Black feminism
- You have accessRestricted accessIntroduction: AfroNordic FeminismsPerspectives, Praxis, and PossibilitiesJasmine Kelekay and Benjamin Mier-CruzScandinavian Studies, July 2026, 98 (3) 1-35; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/sca.98.3.1Jasmine KelekayJasmine Kelekay ([email protected]) is an assistant professor of sociology and criminology at Howard University.Benjamin Mier-CruzBenjamin Mier-Cruz ([email protected]) is an assistant professor of Scandinavian studies and gender and women’s studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.
- You have accessRestricted accessAfroNordic Feminism in the 1920sExploring Transnational Literary Histories through Nella LarsenIida PöllänenScandinavian Studies, July 2026, 98 (3) 156-175; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/sca.98.3.156Iida PöllänenIida Pöllänen ([email protected]) is a Research Council of Finland Postdoctoral Researcher at Tampere University. Her research project, “The Black Renaissance and Its Nordic Affiliations,” traces the intertextual connections between the Harlem Renaissance and Nordic literatures and studies how discussions of racism and antiracism traveled through literature across the Atlantic in the 1900s.
- You have accessRestricted accessAfroSwedish FeminismsAn Intergenerational DialogueJasmine Kelekay, Lena Sawyer and Ylva HabelScandinavian Studies, July 2026, 98 (3) 36-57; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/sca.98.3.36Jasmine KelekayJasmine Kelekay ([email protected]) is an assistant professor of sociology and criminology at Howard University.Lena SawyerLena Sawyer ([email protected]) teaches in the Department of Social Work at Gothenburg University.Ylva HabelYlva Habel is an independent media and film studies researcher.